but ed if i could say real quick, not only a councilman in baltimore. this is my district you know where this incident took place. and like tessa said rather than being angry, they re frustrated and upset. the community leaders, at the end of the day, it s critically important that we continue to bring our community back together. the protests have been very peaceful thus far and we want to remain that way. this incident what it does is kind of sets us back though. there s always a chasm between the police and the communities of color, specifically in urban america and unfortunately with incidents like this seemingly healthy 25-year-old is arrested detained without real cause or reasoning provided to the community and ends up dying, this is the kind of anger and frustration you get. i can understand that. there s still a lot of questions out there as this investigation moves on. mr. moseby i want to ask you about the function of the city commission. if there is a ledger of lawsuits
statements from the officers talking about how that incident could have occurred we are left with frustration and that s why i think you see so much of the community being upset and angry right now. all right. and tessa, miss ashton hill finally, are you confident that the truth will come out? there are four different investigations going on. the justice department is involved. are you convinced that you will get to the bottom of this? the community will get answers? i think we ll eventually get to the bottom of it but i think it will be a long process. i m glad we have the justice department someone outside of the baltimore police department but there might be witnesses to come forth and tell us other things they saw when the young man first got taken down. all right. tessa ashton hill, nick moseby and paul henderson, appreciate your time on the ed show. get your cell phones out.